The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-14 00:00:00

w T I L4W REPOIiT. COURT OF CH.\NCFRY, AUGUST 13. • EX PARTP. ISLUS'TER, IN r E 'MATTER Of , ASHLEY. i; Thc,y)3s applit_ ion f r -liberty tio Prey:: ii - debt of 400'. un er the on. It appeared that the back.,,-1 wAs the'acceptor of a btll, ut ek6l)llllg . e. for 40W. ,!rayvti on fii , 9 by -a-pet on of the uarne of • Bei!, h f wi;opr- it incidried to th petitioner; but wittiout indorsing it, paid it ro -person - of the name of, McCollum, in whose possession it was at the time the commisiion was sued out. The .petitister, after this, rt.-;p lid 'the money . tO M'Cullotn, and . received back- tram him the hill, on Which he clanned to be all , .).wed toprove under oiecointnision y , ,but the 'proof: was . refused, on the ground flait, at the date of the commi,sion, -the pettioner _was nut a creditor of the bank! opt. Sir S. PioNitta.v and Mr. AOA.7t, in support of the decision of t OeConioni-sion , ..rs;arguai upon - t berless et 11S ‘;,l):ch -must result from theconnte- naming of the do , -.tru:e 113 - contuided• fur by - the petitioner. It the cl:titos on the estate of a bank rupt were allowed to-get into other hands atter thie baukt4iptey, from 'those in which they had been at the __ate of the coin.nisspri, the administration of the atrairb of bankrupt ~ s tAtes would be thrt:wn open to _every spetles of :laud ataisteonyenience. Let it be stipplA, for instance, that any one person, at the perlud of t f pit- re of aL yof the country bankers, of w horn, unto! tu:palely , they at.presvnt heard so touch, held tti th atitount or 10001: of their 11. notes,would it be to: sra :...Irpet son; for the purpose'of de pri, u.t ill, country. ha: ker of his certificate-,-by ren dering it impossible that he should have the requisite • number coucurriog creditors, to parcel out his among fifty different persons, all of whom would hay an equal rig; it to objet to the certificate, and to be counted in Le number of creditors under the coromtison, although at the iiine of the bank ru, tcy tlicoA ere not at all interested in it, and were only introduced from sdmr unworthy or malignant motile Ag,tin, if tois rule of roceeding were to be adopted,. would it not - be in the Power' of ally holder of a bill who kneW that his,claim against the bankrupt estate could - be met by a' counter demand, to put al; encrtotbi7i'plea of ,set off on the Fart Of the estate of the bankrupt, by Making, over his debt to some Inend or other third party, in whose hands it would not be suhje& to any sudb Jr this w:iy, every set off. an-! indeed every. objection to any clmnimadeas;ainst , a,b.inkrupt estate, mighC easily be guarded against. • , _ ' iir.,Coby:, for the petitioner, conterlded that a claim op a bill of tchange arose to the person i iii rna eiy holding it agehist any of the other . pAriks - able to the payment Of the bill," and who triight-be : - . coma e bankrupt' fibni the peti , d of the'ctirrency of tl). The petitioner in this use had Paid a va luable consideration for the bill, he gave 'it to I‘l`Ctilitnn tor a like valuable- consideration and when the acceotor became bankrupt, though he, the peti.ioner, had omitted to put his name on the bid when he,give it to Ill`Cullum, he". estil,ern'ed . himself equally bound to take the bill back, and re 7. pay tile Vet U blr consideration - he .had teceictl` for it. In point of equititherefore, as well as of laW, was . the - present claim justly entitled to be pt'oved under the cornmibi:on. . The LORD CHANCELLOR Wag of opinion that at' the period of the bankrun!cy the petitioner was 'not at all, interested . in the bankrupt iunds. Th&natne of the Paitioner was not on.' he bill, so that no re sponsibility arising from it attached io dor . could be . have been compelled to pay it. - fie"migr.t, while M'Cullutu v. as the holder, have obliged him te . c.laitit on, the .bit.krupt :.esta;e, and account to him for his - relief pro tOnio; but if he chose_ to place himself in a worse situation by paying.thebill him self, the Court cotild not assist him. The paying away of ihe bill without the petitioner's ov% n indorse ment, the Court cottld not regard as a negotiable_ transattion, but only as transaction of sale and pur - - chase, by t‘pielt the bill was sold'out and on account of Which therefine, no demand could afterwards be set up against the Petitioner. however, the Learned Couniel (Mr. Coek) wished he should allow'a case to be reserved on the stib 7 jeCt for trial_iit law. Of thii Mr. COOK accittetl. EP-rARTE JONES—IN THE MATTER OF JONES. This was au application on the part of an unfor funate Bankrupt. of the name of Richard Jones, who had succeeded in getting the Commission against him superseded with -costs, to. have the Bill of hisAttorney,-Mr. Richard Hill, taxed by Mr. ,Stanley, the Master to• the. former proceedings in the cause. Mr. HILL, hi a long affidavit filed by him, stated a settlement and release to have taken place, but he, by his Counsel, at the same time, expressed his readiness to have his Bill taxed, and even to give up Sol.' besides the - sum to which the Master might reduce his account, provide& the petitioner would find security to pay whatever sum more than that he had agreed to accept .of should be found due to him. - The Bankrupt not being in a condition to find surety, The LORD CHANCELLOR said, here there could be •no question. This was a thing quite of course,. Mr. HART, for the petitioner, said, then surely his client was _entitled, an affidavit consisting of 50 odd sheets having been filed in this case,whieb was stated by his Lordship to be quite of course, to have his costs. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, this should depend on the result of the question of costs. ROMILLY ? tor Mr. Hill, suggested that the taxation of the hid should tie, sent to the Master in rotation. . This was resisted on the part of )he petitioner, on the ground that Mr. Stanley had already taxed a great parrof these.proceedings as between party and party. • . His tOIiDSHIP accordingly ordered the reference to bt; , made to Master Stanley. . + The Cambridge Assizes commence this day. To the credit of the county there is bur one prisoner for trial, and t tiat for an offence of trifling magnitude. COURT OF COMMOX PLE4S, BUBLIX. BEFORE LORD NORBURY. JOHN HITCHCOCK against ROBERT• HAIG. This' vas an a6tion brought by The plaintiff, Who-is an attorney, in teci.wer the sum o:- . 134.1. the-a - mount 0,1 a bill of cost, fOr bOsiness done in his protesion, tor the detctidan!, an eminent dis tiller. Ser?ant . M‘MA.HoN, in an able and eloquent' statement, laid the fads befhe the Court. He stated that" the defendant,' Who is a North Briton, had amassed a large property by hid 'distillery at Dodder 4ank‘ ; . that for years back there had subsisted be tween him and the Commi- , sioners of Excise, a feeling_ not of the most cordial and friendly nature. Distillers' were charged with a certain -excise while they worked, whether they made an adequate quantity of spirits. or not, and were therefore ob liged to work against time, and give notice of the ,comtrienceinent and leaVing Off - Work, and during these times a Revenue ``Officer was stationed upon them. The Commissioners discovered, in their , watch upon, the defend2nt, several affiays had taken place_between the ReVenue•Orticers and the men in the. distillery, and the Officers had frequently cam . plajned of being obstructed. On the niglit of the 15th September last, Mr. Mur ' phy,'a ReVenue Officer; went to the distillery, and a riot ensued, in which a shot was fired, a dog killed, and Mr. Murphy ,woUnded with a hanger by a man in the distillery, who was afterwards inditited and fled. The Commissioners of Excise, on hearing a , report oh :the case, conceiving Haig and his men great aggressors, ordered a proiecution by their Agent and Couniel against them, for obstructing the officers; and for a riot and assault, and issued an order Suspending Haig's license as a•disoller. At this time' Haig ,Was under payment for duties and sugars of no less a sum . than 80001. per week.— *Haig "'applied for Parliamentary and Government interference. The Com Missioners also represented the case to Government. It was understood. the Government declin. d any interference, until , the law, to which both parties had appealed (the Coin missioners by indielment against Haig's man, and they by indictment agiiir.t Mr. Murphy, the of ficer), 'should ascertain who were the aggressOrs. The Serjeant Said'he need, tot point out to the Jury the vital importance of Which the issue of those questions was to the defendant. He wrote a letter to the plaintiff; which would be proved, desiring . hint to Coine to Dodder Bank., He retained him ashis Attor neY, and insttuded him to retain Counsel Of the 'first eminence, and accordingly Serjt. Moore_ and Mr. Burton were retained as Counsel. The Com missioners of Excise oCeeded by prosecution against a man of Theban:le of M'Farland, a common i% talk ing man in the' distihery, who Was charged with being most active in the affiaTagainst the afficerS. He was. prosecuted by the Agenr of the Commis , sioners, and defended by, the plaintiff as the agent of Haig. The result was successful beyond their Most sanguine hopes : his men were acquitted : on the first trial, and the Revenue Officers convided on a second. The order for suspendiirg the license was rescinded; and Haig-restored to the full exer cise Of his valuable trade. After being thus suc c ssful, it would be • hardly credited that he_ would hesitate to remunerate such serious and solid bene fits.—The fuel, bowe , et, was, that the defendant .had not only refused to pay plaintiff any thing for . his trouble; but denied. altogether that he ever ern-_. ployed him, and the defence to be set up', this day was, that he was employed by M'P. and that the defendant had only recommended M'Farland to hint as aclient. The Setjeant said he would, hoW ever, lay such a train of ekidunce before the Court, principally in the hand-wriling of the defendant himself, as would not only satisfy .the ..fury that Haig was the real party in the case who employed . the plaintiff, but that the present defence was an attempt to turn the plaintiff round for . compenSa- - tiontO one not' worth awopence, and whose case the plaintiff would not on- any terns have under taken. The Bills of Cost had been taxed, and for three trials; such as he stated, amounted to a sum of 1341. 7s. 9d. To support the plaintiff's case, a great variety of letters and papers, which were proved to be the de fendant's hand-writing, were produced .and read., In the first of them, which was dated shortly Mier the affray, the defendant requested to see the plain tiff immediately at Dodder Bank, on business of im portance, which would not admit of delay. In another; he stated he inclosed hirn a, statement of the case, and " trusted Mr. Hitchcock - would io the needful." ,In another, be inclosed' a list of the witnesses and their residences, with ' directions where to have them summoned. The others con tained various directions and instructions relative to the business. The brief ..for Counsel was also produced and ap peared to be altered and correded in the defendant's handwriting. ‘ Severed persons belonging :to the plaintiff's office were called.and proved the defend ant repeatedly coming there and giving diredions while the business was going on, and particularly that the plaintiff had sent.to defendant for money to send to Counsel with their briefs, in consequence of which he came to the Dille, and gave a check on the Bank of Ireland. Another check was alsO proved to be given by him for the same purpose. , Mr. Pittar, Secretary to the Board of Excise, proved the business done before the Board, that the defendant attended as tt e party, and acted as the prosecntor, and diretted the proceedings, and the plaintiff acted as agent. Other witnesses were produced to the same el feli. Serjeant Moore Was called, as a witness, -and proved that he had been retained by_the plaintiff, who stated to him that he retained him at the ex press desire of the defendant. That he had been Counsel for the defendant on former OCCASiOnS. That in some time afterwards the defendant called upon him. Upon the case, when be (Serjeant 'Moore) returned him his thanks for the preference which the plaintiff had told him he had given him, and the 'anxiety he . had expressed to have hut its Counsel; the defendant gave-'him insiruetions . upon the case, and be:d a long consultation with hidupon the subject, and stated that he had been oppressive ly treated in the transadion, and pari•icularly by she withdrawing of the license, and decla!ed his deter mutation to follow up the busine:ss am) seek redress. Sr_ljeant Moore stated, that be con;itaCteti the c;ise, which was suCcessful, and that all through the tusi ness the defendant acted as, the principal, and that no doubt could be entertained that although the nominal parties were Mr, Murpl.y' and Mac' Far laud, the:real parties were the commissioners of Excise and Haig. Mr. Burton stated the defendant's case with great ability, and- insisted that the defendant - bad made himself in no way liable to pay this demand. That he had interfered only with - a desire to have justice done to his servant, and although his interference in that' respect was an anxious interference, yet it could not make him. liable to pay the co4s. ' Mac—Farland . was the real party and the. real debtor, and althoUgh Haig did advance money upon the occasion, yet he, only. did so on account and by desire ,of his servant, and he tad charged it to his account. The debt being contra Ne- by Mac Far nothing, he Contended; but kspecial under taking of Thedefendant's could make hiM liable to pay, andno such thing had been pr.pved.. Bac Farland being - called, said, that he was a•stillman of Haig's ; that 'he was the person, who had the affray with Mr. Murphy ; that he was the person-who employed the plaintiff, and was to pay him ; and that Haig had never empk3ed him ; -that the money paid by Hatg- was charged. in ,a book to .witness's account; .that Haig-had , never employed or retained the plaintiff, and that he,' the titfess, . had about a fortnight ago gone to the plamtiff, and told him that he made a mistake in charging Haig; that he, the witness, was the person who- em ployed and was to pay, him, and offered 501. fur a receipt. • On his cross-examination by Mr. H. D. Grady, he said he had lived with his 'countryman Haig, since he left Scotland, nine-years ago. That he -had a salary of a guinea and a halt' a week, and had a wife and five children ; that the 501. he of fered plaintiff was in National Bank.No , es, and -that they . were not given to him by, the defendant for the purpose. On being pressed : as to .whom he got ,tlie-rrfoney from,. he said front one David Hender , son,' ako a North Briton, and a clerk of Haig's ; that Henderson owed him the anoney for diet and. lodging; that he dieted with hirn. at 14s. Id. per week, and owed him ex.ably 501. arrears -at this time, and which he gave him in national notes.— He denied that David 1.4,-nderson was imported front . Scotland with him ; - and denied that the 501. had gone back imo Haig's pocket; that _he had kept it , ever since without laying any of it out, and ,had it then in his pocket. Upon being pressed,' he produced the. money, which upon examingion appeared to- be- in Post 13: 1 ;1s, payable to Robert Haig, and endorsed by him. Further proceedings in the defence were ,bete- upon relitrd.hed. Lord Norbury charged the,,Jury in but a few words, saying that it they believed the defendant employed the piaintid,' he ought to pay -him, par ticularly as it appeared he had the full value of his ,services. Tirey without hesitation found a verdict for the plaintiff's full demand. • Extract of a letter from the . 'Plantagenet off the of Hann, July " The Admiral, I believe, intends staying here during the hummer ;it is t miles from Carlserona, and convenient to a town called Urlshartni, from whence we are privat,elysupplied with freih beef by the Swedes. The weather is very fine ; summer is only beginning. We have been.cruising off ads ,ci-oria for three weeks, past. The Swedes will .not allow any British men of war to enter their-hat bours. There are seven sal of the line at Cirlscretia . la - ying in the harbour ; to prevent an access to N.Vhich, they are getting a boom across the entrance ;' ihese ships have their lower masts, lower 'yards across, with jury,and 16p-gallant masts, and are -only half manned." • During alate overflow of the Ganges near. Hund war, three fakeers, who came for the purpose of performing their ablutions, were washed away and drowned-a circumstance considered by their bre thren as an especial . Mark of Divine favour, and 'ce lebrated accordingly. • • Dr. BELL, Pre,bendary of Westminster, has trans ferred the sum of i.5,.2.601", Three per Cent. Consols to the University of Cambridge, for founding eight new scholarships.. , A Medical Gentleman, of the nameOf Cow AN, has, under the patronage . of. Lord CALED6N, Gkyer nor of the Cape.of ,Good Hope, undertaken to ex plore the colonial boundary in 'the North-east direc tion. He left the Cape in September, 1808, at crossing the Orange River, was on the 24th of De cember in lat. 24. 30. lung. 28. His substg tent course would be .snore northerly ;. but his lliti nate object is _to gain MOsarnbigee, or one of the Portu-, geese Settlements on the Eastern coast. An affray; which , threatened dreAlfol ,conse quences; °cc:fired on the Ennis rice-course alter the amusement had concluded on Friday se'nnight. it appears. to haye originated in the identity and ap prehension of a deserter belonging to the North Cork Regiment, whose 'rescue; on the -circumstance being known to the country people, was instantly attempted, by commencing a root violent . and in furiate.attack on such of the,soldiery . b longing to the Leitrim Regiment' as had been on the - course. The tumult soon, assum,ed . an opi;Oaranco alarming and terrific; but (on - the arrival of the Leitrim Mi litia, and a party of dragoons",, from Ennis)through the assistance of the Ilagistracy, and the Officers who had, the command of the, military, was effeaed, and several of the most aeive of the rioters were taken into custody. - We have heard of any lives being lost, but several wete se verely hurt. SNIP Njl97S. GRAVaSiND, AuGusr A rrivect—the . Ado! nhus, Folks, limn Quebec; and the St Jacs, Oleverea, from the Brazils. 'Sailcd—the Surry, Gillespie, for New ..Proviclende i mcrick Packet, La n e, • for Limerick 1-- Zeph::l; Sr.. Nicholas; - lZaifger,' Brov , n, Queb.c falcuii, R °. hells, for tamaica I ,Ha nn al i , P ert, f or Bahia; "Exi)oriat,"l, —, for Cadiz ; and the New Galen, Stedman, for Botron• BIR I H.S. On the 6thinct. at EdinburAh Castle, the Lady of Lieu tenant-Colonel luglis, eta Son. . On Thursday v.e.eK, at Hopwood-H a ll, th e H o n. i" HO') v‘%ood i - cif a Sen. Saturday last, at his house is Blonmsb-ury-squarei t h; Lady nf Feta ,Esq. of .B.l3augliter. 'The same day, th 6 Lady of Cummissary Logie, of Goa, the Hon. Easlndia Company's Service, oia Son. '4114140AD 4 On Saturday last, at St. Paul's, Gwent-garden, Charles, Blacker, F.sq. of Hampton, tb4icidlesex, to Aliss Garducr, the same place. - , _ , • . The same thy, at Hotnsey, Peter Tetrode, k sq . of 1 14 1' lingen, North Holland, t o M rs . Gy re , of Nluswesk,hil'• . Robert Parnther, Jun. Esq, of the loner 'temple, £0 f; lis ' Rosina Burrell, Lately, Thomas Crosse, of. Shawe-hill, near PKs ton, eldest son and heir apparent of Richard Leigh, of ?'", lington, in Cheshire, t o M iss - N ewn h ain, daughter o f `"` late-George Newnha m , E sq . one o f Hi s Majesty' (26inisc`' and niece of the late Nathaniel Newnhain, Esq Alderni-al and Member-of Parliament for the City of L 0.14.1011. DJED. Red Cloirer White ditto - Trefoil Rye-G(4ss • Turnip - - Red and Green Whita-Mustaid Seed Brown ditto Carra way seeds - Coriander do, Pecf PRICE OF St. James's _Market 45., 2.. it Clare Market 4i.. per stone ofS11). LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, or No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and l'lPshed by WILLIAM ARMIGE It SCRIPPS, South Molton.Atreet, Grwveoor -squire. At the 5u:4.01 , 1 , 10z, No. 112, Strand, where ildvdrtisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the editor, (post-paia), must be adchcssad.. • • On the Ist inst. at Stoney hurst, in Lancashire, Tho' Weld, •Esq. of Lulwo;t1; Ca.stle, Dorset. On Wednesday last, at Uxbridge, in her 3oth year,.." lames, the wile of Mr. lames, Surgeon, anu,rauslitei late Daniel Norton, F,sq. of flu: same place. • On the till; inst. at ins i1ut.44.: in Malichcster-stre;:t, ; Bryan, Esq. aged 73. _ Saturday lasi, at Veicester, agerf6s, Richard Stepfici.:-, N . eterday morning, at hisiiodghgs, Great Russcisl-stm t ' Major Silyester Ramsay, late - o 2 the Hon, 4 .; 01v pany's Seryiee. LONDON iViAKKE Oct.. RETUItN OF kVIIEAF IN MAIZK...LAN 1.1% , ls,les:.rs. L o and MqLP A s, Meal Incluutng only froutquly 3,, Aug. 4. agre.eabl) to tile Act 7t Quarters at 13os od 7o Quarters at toss od 45 at 128 177 t --•••••••• at toe s Yd -- at rzos 0d)2.70 lons 65i‘ at 124 s d 1007 ---,---- at 93., 0 .3 3 8 - at 975 44 34 at 12os (74.1 .00 12 i• 2 12os od ' , 5 ~t at 9 j(3: 60 - at ii9s ud 337. 5 0 3 . at i z S's• (A too -.---- ---- a a t t 9 9- I;is- cd o 1 54 37 3 4 ------ at. 4 Ito oil i 104 353 , At rjos od 79. at S7s “I '611; /07 _____. at 107 S od 326. at 34s A 4.53' - at 52.3 O d 13 113 • And z•z9 Quarters at '74. per Quarters. 1:ota: 11,352 Qua , ters.--'-Avcragt.: boo,. id. 15.,54:1. RAM' than fait Return. ________------- 1. A RETURN (rF FLO \ UR, Front Fiji:lz% to Aug. 3, (ruin the Cocket-Oilice! . _ Sacks. s. d. Sacks. ,s. c.:, S;.cks. s. 4. .37 — 105 0 1 1 .133 —93 o.t - 74 -- -94 ; 3' ) .13426 , I,ie. o I 2.p.. -- 97 0 • • >,) ----- ,i 7 -, 0 -- 343 99 ° 7 1 --- 9 6 0 45 ---- ."' : 4a --- 06 ( . 2 ,3? —95 0 1 2.4 -- Si And 69 Sa.,.T.s at 9.)s per Sack. ~ Tkital-16,017 aacl;4. —A w vege 99,. 04.1. p.. - ii . Sac"' trait . , • UXBRIDGE. 4 Corn4itspeetor's Return.--TnoRSDAY, Au°. 9. 0- Wheat,ier 1d.251.0s t0341.2 0 s Beans - 563 cd to 6 3' : 0 j Barley,perqr: Sus ou to 44s od Olt ditto, —s cd t4l - 7 - 0 1 Oats --,--- 325. od to 4zs'od iCASC - --S 0(1 to ''':'i SEEDS: - 7os. loos. to t tss. do. - 70-s. od. to !los. a , • - 2os. od. to 755. do. 3os. od. to 5c.),. gltatt f. - 265. od. to 3is. - - 355. od. to 42.5. 1 ,0 Bs. act. to Lis. 0(1. 17 ° 5 12.5. od. to oS.. od. • 405. od. to 4 i s..ad - its. cd. to z 4,.. • ['RICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) Al' LEADENiiit Li", Butts, so to 361 b. each - Ditto,. 56.-to 661 b. each to 24, keret:ants' Backs, Dressing Bides, 22 ,;;1 : r • I t t o :)11 :9 1 f 1.2' • Fine Coda: Hides, -•- - • t ,t, Crop Hides; 3; to 401 b. for cutting 'S d. to -4 k j. Ditto, 45 to solb. '- 22(1. to - Calf Skins, 30 to .4olb. zSd., to 321. per lb. Ditto, so to 701 b. 38d. to 44d. per lb. ,Ditto ! - 7o to Solb. 33(1. to .}td. per lb. • Stnall Seals (Greenland) 35: od. to 3s, 21. „per lb. Large ditto, 'cos. to 160 s. per dozen.' Goat Skins, - • 605. to 7,5. • Tanned Horse Hides - - 190. zop. • . .RAW lIID'LS. Best Heifers &Steers,(perst.) Ordinary 2$ 4d to 2S• 64 35 od to 3.5 4:1 Market Calf TO od esd l ~,,,! Middlii , is 2s' Fid to 25 10:i Eng.Horbe iss od to Jo' Shcarlinjs - - - - is. 3d. Lamb Skins - - 2s oct to 3s - g(1 :-------- . NE\VCATE AND LEADENIIALL MAIZKIiTS• By_th . e Carcase. 3s. I,d. to 0. tosi. Veil 4S. Bd, to 64, Mutton 45. 8,1. to 55. rock b 5. oti. cu 6.” Lamb -418 d to 6s ott TALLOW. • „. Towu'Fallow 663. 6- 1 . --- 'd low Russia 675. --14 'd, White do'. 6is'. cd. ?s• ° 1 S.oap do. 645. --s. od• I zs. 7.t. . 1 NlcllAig Stult bus. cti• / Avtrage . price .p. zbit. „Ditto rough 425, od• - -C fii:VeS !ZS. cal., . , Cwoo 1)r,4_ , .s its. od. „. Yellow - Soap,. 9Ds.—N:otticd, low. —Curd, lo 4;• 0 , rrice•ef Candles per Ooze'', 12s. bd.—Moulds: I3s• _.....--• St. lAMES'sMAY MARKET, Aug. 13- 1-1:1)`, 51. tos. cd. to 91. 125. ed.—Aver. 71. 1 1 ''• Stravv, 2i. b 3. od. to 31. 6s. 04.--Aver. 2i. 17,• o 1. o'• kVII.ITECIIAVEL HAY rIARKE'I'. Si. okl• flay 61. tus. od. to 101. os. SI 5 • New el. os. ed. to of. os. Aver. 01. Cs i. - Clover, 91.. ios. ed. tos. ) Straw, 2,1. los. 00. zi. ttis, cd.—Aver. 21. 14'. COAL MARK ETS. , Aug. ' Ships at Market S!Lips S.:ILI , PriceS 13 Newcastle 13i at 435. 6cl. re 6°s ' o il , I Colm i• at 545. od. to the I r , • A.. 6 the Ire, twit o f tne an i Preitiati V iges or eeti t i 111 g Per , tiCal „" 've ac Prtt p , r 11 ;n , e be Peilde n tat hect a ci d Lis t o th •••-,. At t: 9h, -I in t; Stl; co ! 4, trai lifrh e c,- Iwstry (;Ittlit born," Perry o,k Pitte ' 9o Gcl; th e wi itt e co Part esr: 0%1 nl 1 lin V} `‘t L IC doek— went nn FT 'Ate t)t oc r Uon P; Al to ci, t .1);“: Hid( tt. t , Zllll, ttics 0 S lAN aril, ; ritni c "'tics, 7 7 A. I “nce, Tre:zs P O5 i4 itc Y Po! O st N. I , i xit 4 ccoty Arabi ' d ay 1; SU"), il‘res ‘tfis !hora "ges, t•ors si(k ni Itut t. u to Cl • jo4 0 1 iii, ~ ` ~l. "en 1 - "G! S L,7